What Are Things Made Of?
A kindergarten science worksheet exploring that everything around us is made of tiny pieces, and identifying common materials like wood, plastic, and metal.
Includes
Standards
Topics
What Are Things Made Of?
Name:
Date:
Score:
Look closely at the questions and pictures. Think about what things are made of!
Everything around us is made of very, very tiny pieces! We can't see them, but they are there. Different things are made of different tiny pieces.
Match each object to what it is mostly made of.
1. A wooden block
a. plastic
2. A plastic spoon
b. metal
3. A metal key
c. wood
Read each sentence. Is it True or False?
1. A toy car is made of tiny pieces.
True
False
2. A cloud is made of tiny pieces.
True
False
3. All tiny pieces are exactly the same.
True
False
Draw something made of wood.
Draw something made of plastic.
Draw something made of metal.
Fill in the blank to complete each sentence.
1. Everything around us is made of tiny .
2. A chair can be made of .
Related Worksheets
Introduction to Elements
A kindergarten science worksheet introducing basic concepts of elements and states of matter.
Learning About Compounds
A kindergarten science worksheet introducing simple compounds like water and salt, focusing on how different parts combine to make new things.
My First Atom!
A kindergarten science worksheet to introduce the basic parts of an atom through labeling and simple identification.
My First Atom!
A kindergarten science worksheet to introduce the basic parts of an atom through labeling and simple identification.
Exploring Properties of Matter
A kindergarten science worksheet to introduce physical and chemical properties of matter through observation and simple experiments.
Object Function Fun!
A kindergarten science worksheet to help students identify the function of everyday objects.
Exploring Physical Properties
A kindergarten science worksheet to explore and identify physical properties like color, size, and texture.
Exploring Diffusion!
A kindergarten science worksheet to introduce the concept of diffusion through simple observations.